davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
fIiGET T

I'll" day closed upon Il serne That has hai
no parallel on the western continent. With
the gathering shades of night cane silcn~n,
and the two armies, like torn and blnoiy
gla1ia'ors, but cacll alert, rested from thpii'
struggle. Grant, forces had retired to tho
camps Of Gems ". II. L.. Wallace and lIurl-
hut, while the equally scattered troops Of
lcarerard bivouarked i'll the camps of Sher-
nnn, McClcrnand and Prcntiss. Soon after
dark the rain d"sr"nhcl in torrents, and all
through the drearT hours the moans of ,h.
wounded mingled with Tie pitc>s Lcatng os
TIE storm and til" sIllcm thunder from the
runlna's, which every fifteen minutes s6nt
Shell far inland to explode and lanist slei.
To Gem Grant, hnwcNor. all Ills was go!,len
Opportunity. "lo-n"rror,' h. snil. t. Il
group Of officers gathered around him ct the
landing, tho vii BE- exhausted, and We will
90 AZ them With fresh men, ami when after
midnight Il" slept on IT," ground, with his
heal on the stump of tree for Il pillow, it
was to dream of the coming victory Nell
sons division was already in sight and Ciit
tcu.nn md MctoG!l were near nt haml, With,
Gen. l.cw Wallace. with lis fresh division,
Wa, present torcA,cn 'iir eiro! OF the day
In This connection, it will lie rclngmlerel
that Gen. Wa!larr ";s !rft to deieuc! the inn
melSc stores Of the army at Crmp's Land
iMg and to resist any i'int of lii. en-. my tAat
might hc made ut that point. Ainut ii
o'clock in the morning Grant had sent him u
verbal order to move his division and form
on Shcrmau'S right. Int it was Issued before
the Iclerais We're driven back from their
lines. Fortunately, before he reached the
rear Of the Confederatcs, he waS ovcrtalcn
while on his way by an aide with orders To
countcrnarch. But instead Of six miles his
troops were obliged to march fifteen. and thus
they did not reach the scene of conflict until
after sunset.
According to Cen Buell., 1000 NJ
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
EIRsr I'll OMus

TIL" III .sht of thr 9TH passed. without alnlnl.
Only the lncn on picket seemed To rcnliact tglt
u terrible struggle WAS cloSr at hand Evcn
Gen. Sherman, notwithstanding, the unrest
that had prevailed along til" front during the
day wrote to Cen. Grant: II dn not aplln-
ltnl anything like an at,ac, upon our posi-
ton, and Grant on tli" s.slc day 'lis,,a: 'h,,l
lialerli: 81 have scarc,iy the iain;,st idea Of
an attack general one Icing mat"Uron lis y
Gen. El"'cvk himself advised Iiluil thai IL,
would leave for Corintll in the beginning of
thc conini; week.
Among the c0nfclrratcs, however, all was
nrii"ity. Long before tho early dawn they
had hrcakias.'l and stripped for the bloody
work of TN" day. Lines were formed and
advanced AID men looked into their comrades
eyes wondering whether llly would meet
again around tho livouac fire or lac onlv
some loved ones memory iii n dead soldiers
trench. Aroused hy tl!c lum of 10000 urcl
wal'ins, up for battle, pcl.cli were ll.!'oWn
forward from the right Of Gen. prcn,iss'
division t" ascertain the ca,!Sc, II portion of
the Twenty fifth Missouri, and II littl,, later
five companies of Tie Twenty first Missouri,
under Col. Moore, thus having the honor Of
firing the first shots that rang up the curtain
on The drann of Shiloh. This lctarhnrnt
struck u battalion of the Third Mississippi,
Major Iai'lcnsllc, of W"oti', I,iSalc lInr-
dce's corps, and the skirn4limg that ,n,urd
quickly cXtcn,rd along tii" FROST. Til" Ire
Confederate line, tw" miles IN lrni,i'i, no.H
moved forward, the direction lci!lg .tl,h rs
I" bring it first i'll contact with ILL" right of
!'rcuti,s and the left of Sherman y broad
gap, more than II mile in with. cx,ic,l he
tween these two points, and into TINS the
tunfc'l,rat"s plunged with a fury that was
oyrrpowcrimg Prcn'iss' forces fell bac', in
confusion, leaving their camps in the bands
Of tl" enemy, and several Of the regiments of
Sicilnan'a lift were cIlalY dennnrnliZe'l.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
sTANToN's PUBLIC RECEPTIONS.
The Secretary was Always Accessible to
SOldiora who had Fought.


Although Mr.. Stanton was by nature an
accessible mnn, it was simply impossible for
linn to give private audience to 1.-THE Of tho
persons who daily inquired for him. Even
sent'ols and representatives in congress often
had difficulty in seeing him at times and In
the nllnnnr they desired, and frequently ac-
ceptc'l pot luck with the crowd in tho rccep-
ton room. Col. IIar'lic, a handsome Scotch
looking officer, took charge Of this room
early in the morning, and, in the name and
by tile authority of the secretary, dispatched
til" business of such rs neither needed nor
insisted hpon the personal action Of tho secre-
tary. iie also sent in tho names Of such
callers as he thought tho secretary would pri-
vatcly receive, and from time to tirno went
III himself to take the sccletary's commands
upon some case of special difficulty or i'm
pprtnncc. AS nearly rs possible to | o'clock,
the secretary, who had an almost religious re-
gard for this daily Observance, came into the
room and took Station at the little high desk
near the bottom, Col. Harlie or Maj. Pelouze
being in attendance to assist him. He waved
everybody buck who approached him, until
be lrrl compl"tcl II deliberate scrutiny of tho
company md had received from tho officer in
Attendance IL statement, in low voice. of tho
exceptionally urgent or meritorious cases.
Then, one after another, he indicated those
whom hc wished to draw near, beginning
With the soldiers, and, after them, calling up
tli" pIaiiily dressed wonlen who looked as il
tl!cy might br soldiers kinfolk If he hnp-
l"n"Gl to .''lrn that n soldier had crutches or
WAS weak from illness he would leave the
desk and 20 10 him where ho was seated. Of
G""rS hearing visible tokens of wounds or dis
ability were also preferred suitors, but with
Other gentlemen of the shoulder strap he was
usually cart. Civilians he treated accord
ins as lis I!nnor was affected by their
si''i"inents or manner, but there was always
Il General Observance of the underlying prin-
"il'le that This public reception was for those
who had 10 other means of access to him.
IL was here tl,a, Mr.. Stanton might usually
b.. s,IIn nj his best. If n case Of unusual gal
la!stry, merit or suffering were stated ho
would comment upon it aloud to the company,
ending with Il moral, inviting to patriotism,
.rur %. f1rti,ulo On the other hand, if
Ee found :, woman slppliant embarrassed 10y
t.!o publicity Of statement and action, he
wp;il draw her Lcyonl the ,lesl; to the win
do;T recess and hear her there, or send her to
l!S room t. be heard moro leisurclv or pri-
Eate.E. Some of us used to think, while
watching the secretary at these receptions
Tat q gre II novor had been lost to the pulpit
"hea lie became Il lawyer; for he was all ad-
llii,ale preacher, and far from averse to SER
monizin5. THE Century.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
OIL and move out in force to mako tho l@lg-

son and move out in force to mako tho l6lg-
ment OIL THE railroad contemplated 10y Gen.
Halie"k." ln;,smurh as the crc,li. of cloos-
ing this landing as tho most advantageous
position That was offered. belongs to Gen. c.
h. Smith, it mny hc remarked here that when
he was n conmandnnt of tho military acad
cny ut West Point, Grant and Sherman were
there us cadets.
Frequent reconnoissances now disclosed tho
fact that every road and path was occupied
Icy the cneNay's pickets. AS early as the 10th
Sherman, accompanied by Lieut.. Col. (aftcr-
ward general Mcpherson, advanced about
ten miles from the river to pace near
Monterey on Pea ridge, where lie learned
that tn" trains were bringing large masses of
mcn into Corn,h, and accordingly wrote to
Gen Grant: I'VE cannot reach the Memphis
and Charleston ruiiroal without consider
able engagement, which is prohibited hv Cen
Hallecii's in>s'nrtioms' He also reported
the he WAS "s,rungly impressed with the inn
port%n"e Of the position. / 9th for its land adj
van'agrsalnl Strategic position. The ground
itself admits cf easy defense by Il small COM
mand, and YET affords admirable camping
ground for 100000 lA"n." These incidents;
may appear insignificant, lut they have an
important relation 10 the results.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
SHILOH.
How the Men Of the West Organ
lied for Victory.
STRIKING FIRST BLOWS,
An Impartial Story of One Of the
Decisive Battles of the War.

A Bloody Field-The Desperate Tightln.
of Sherman's Men-Prentiss and Wall
lace Hold the Key of the Position
Until One Is Captured and the Other
Killed-Dcath of the Confederate Com
manticr-Sccncs of Splendid Murder.
Veterans in Camp and Raw Recruits
Under Firc-lllinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Ohio and Michigan Troops Face tho
Best Fighting: Material In the South
wcst-Thc Days Results.
Twenty five years have rolled by since tho
desperate struggle occurred that. OH the 9th
and iih of April, !S'iaa broke down the chief
the way for the occupation by the national
forces of every important point hctwecn
Memphis and New Orleans. Vet even after
this long period. it is still conceded that tho
battle of Shiloh, notwithstanding its far
reaching results, WAS n move upon the mill
tary chess board not contemplated by tho
authorities on either side until very short
time prior to the beginning of tho combat.
Con. Sherman says i'll his memoirs that
"Hallcrks intentions We're to break up rail
way communications between the Mississippi
anu tennessee rivers. We ulu not fnrtlty
our camps because We had no orders
to do so, and because such n course
would naturally have made our raw men
ti!nid." Gen buell. trstities that "thc move
mcnt of troops up the Tennessee was purely
an rxprli,ionnry service, and after some
attempts to dr''ari at other points further
up the river, Pittsburgh Landing was finally
chosen as the most eligible for the temporary
objcct;' and. finally, Gen. Bcaurrgur1, in a
recent review of the campaign. remarks: TO
say, that any one, including Gen. Johnston
and myself, lad thought of Corinth, and
could lave designated it as the strategic
point of the Shiloh campaign, before Tho
enemy had given evidence of any hostile
movements FROM or near Pittshnrg Landing
Oh tho Tennessee river, is sheer folly, and
scarcely needs contradiction to be so pro-
nu,mced."
Ii is also beyond question that there We're
inadequate preparations. unnecessary delays,
lost opportunities and sundry other Obstacles
to really decisive success OIL both sides: and
for a quarter of a century, they have been
tllrmrs of recrimnation and cXcuipatory
Statements with no other result than to re-
vivc and confirm the memory of faults.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

TE.'. LEW WALLACE. cU t!lut 4 IIVt,t
body of the enemy, which he supposed to be
Gen. Lew Wallace's division, had appeared
in his front with an apparent purpose to at
tack. Under these circumstances the Con
federate commanders promptly decided to
assume the aggressive, and before daylight
Beauregarl had drawn up the plan of march
and battle, and orders were issued for for
ward movement. 1t was intended to reach
the cnemy's front i'll time to attack on the
morning of the 5th, but owing to the heavy
the failure of one of the divisions to come
up. the formation of the lines was not conf
rleted until the afternoon of that day. Al
though Gen. Johnstons headquarters at this
moment were less than two miles from the
Federal encanpment. it does not appear that
the near presence of his army was even sus-
pected.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
THE BATTLE.

S;avcr's brigade of IIimlman's division first
crossed lances with that of Prcntiss, while
Gen. 1Iin,lnmn i'll person with Woods brigade,
struck the Ffty-thirl Ohio, Col. Arplcr, the
extreme left of Sherman, which was posted
Oh the left of Shiloh church. Clcburnc's
brigade attacked Buckland, and IIildcbrand
joining i'll the fray, it became fierce blow
for blow along the entire front. Though men
on both sides fell like chaif, tho broken ranks
continued to rally until the weaker went
down TO stay Rildcbran('s brigade retired
in disorder, hut part of s;llcrman's position
WAS Ont steep and lushy slope that COM
manacd the hoggy bottom or valley of Oak
creek, and this was occupied by the brigade
of Col. Burkand with his men from Ohio
Hero occurred ono of the uglicst contests of
the morning. The Confc,leratcs charged hy
lrisadcs, regiments and fragments of battal-
ions. Grape, canister, she'll. round shot and
mini" balls swept the place like IL torri,l
s!nioon, Nhoir ranks rruinhlcl before tho
r;tl'ss lrlting of the iron rain; :hc ground
was covered with the dead and wounded, and
norc We're falling every second. The brav-
est. staggered by the rcl hot tempest, rcclc,l
to and fro like a ship battling with II gale,
but Stil holding OH its way. Even the man
slel men upon the ground, bleeding and
aaonizcd with pain, uttered their fcchle
words of encouragement: "Go on, boys, don't
mind us-tukc caro- of the old flag Tho
stern, pole faces Of the survivors would turn
towards the officers as il Ia read their fate,
but 10 voice could be heard in such storm,
and the sword alone pointed out the path Of
duty. Then with teeth SGT, lips compressed
and fiery valor ut white heat, they would
close up the gaping ranks and fight on.
Truly, This WAS as somebody described it,
"a valley "f Death" and 10 spectacle of sub
Inner courage was ever presented in any
dark shadow
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
Nrcl ERMAMn,S MARk

In this affair, Til" Sixth Mississippi alone
lost 800 Killed and wounded out of 10 mon.
Mran"hilr, MrClernand had rapidly got
under urns and rn'lrav"red To srppor, Slirr-
MANS left lint his third brigade was forced
back with 1hc fugiivrs from Shcrnan's npw
broken lines, with the loss of six pieces "f
artillery. Nor We're all of the C,nfacritcs
in u condition to follow. S,lag.slcfs wrrn
'hrongimg the captured camps. dccimat"l
rommmnc!slial retired from action, and th"
generals were busy in bringing together their
scattered troops. B"auregrrl was in com
manl ON the Confederate left and Johnston
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

Eia2., himself al GEN. A. g. JoiHSToN.
lnil'"'l 'f!at the troop, chad done all that
they would do and had better he wi'llIrawn,"
nih G"n. Chalmers, who Was ut III" piHiing
lr"laring to attack the reserve artillery and
its suppcrt, lil.cwisc confessed that 'lla men
werc too much exhausted TO storm The lat
t"lics ON tho llilI.' Under th"s4 'ireu,a-
stances, Just lcspre sunset orders w'rn hsHcl
To cr;ae liostilliGs, collect til. sca't rad forces
and be ready to meet the expected onset ii
IL" Walanc's fresh division and Euali's
forces at daylight. Whether this wa, an
other "loSt opioriunity' doubtless always
remain II subject Of debate in military crclo5.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
The END oE TIE ElRsr nAY

The scene around Pit:sburs Luldins Al this
hour is inlcscril,ahr. Even when Cen.
Grant arrived at 10 o'clo"k in The morning,
the lai" stricken stragslors might ltvn bol
counted l,y thousands. Gen. Buell., who WAS
also an eye witness, says. rho mouih of
Snake creek was full of thrm swimming
across, Tho number at ni,ltfail woul not
have fallen short of l5,01o, inu'IirS tho,o
who hnl passed. down tho river aul lae
d'noriiiz"d fragments about THE Camps
OH tie plateau. Myn mounted aud On foot,
al:'i wSI"!iS with tl!oir teams, al. s'rugrlil:
10 force their vav to the river, were niN"l
up in apparently ilu Gtricahla confusion" I"
Gen Annmcls brigade Of Nelson's Givi on
arriving about six O'Clock, wcre promptly de-
played into like to me"t amy ,l!rca'uD.d at
ta"k, hut the enemy fell La!i, tlln yha,l,t'tl
soldiers sought their hi""rlt,, and the bloody
work Of Sunday was finished.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

Before referring to the above map for moro
eSnct details of positions and localities the
reader willm assisted hy bearing in mind Ill"
figure of Il qlalrilateral or wrallrloSram, the
right side of which is the Tennessee river
flowing nearly due north, the upper or nor,h
side Owl creek. and the lower or south sid,
Lick creek, both of these streams flowing
toward the TonnesSe" river in Il northeastcrly
direction, and bcins from three TO five miles
apart Near their mouth We're swHmlS filed
with laclswnt"r from thc Tennessee and inn
pass"hc uNrcpt where ilc ronl crosses them.
Tho iurloSe,l space was Il rollin. tah.r laEd
nhort loo feet above the river level, with
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
A RETROSPECT.

Missouri having been secured to the Union,
the principal field of activity was transferred
to Kentucky and Tennessee, and Maj. Gen.
lIn!rrk placed i'll chief command Of MI the
nr:t.its in the valley Of the Mississippi, with
he:.l,Tlartor5a ut ST. Louis. These included
the army of the Ohio, Gen. Don Carlos Buell.:
tho army oi The Tennessee, Gem Grant: III"
army of the Mississippi, Gen. Pope, and that
of Gen. S. II. Curtis, in southwestern Mis-
sor,i. This was in February, lai2. Gen. w.
T. Sherman was posted at Padurah for the
purpose of facilitating operations on the Ten
ncs,ea and Cumberland rivers, and in the
meantime was organizing out of the new
troops arriving there Il division for himself
when he should ~. allowed to take the field
by Gen. IIalleck. The latter thus had sub
jcct to his general orders an aggregate of
125,O0o men of all arms.
Tho Confederate line of defense extended
east and west. from Columbus on the Missis-
sippi, to Bowling Green Forts DnncIson and
Henry being near the ccnter.l The depart
mc..t was lllldor the command of Gen. Albert
Sidnay Johnston, ,n'listinguishcl officer of the
old army and lifelong friend and conf
dante of Jefferson Davis. His forces con-
SISTED of a, 900 electives, of whom 1000 We're
With him at Bowling Green; 10000 under the
bishop general, Leonilas Polk, AT Columbus
and ncighhorhood, and the remainder ut Forts
Henry and Donci,"n, Clarhrsvllc and else
where, under command Of G.ns. Buckncr,
R,lshrod II. Johnson Pillow and Floyd The
capture of Forts Henry and p"nclson, having
shattered the Confederate line, the evacuation
of Columbus. Bowling Green and Nashville,
followed, and with the fall of Island Number
10. New Madrid, and the opening "f the Mis-
sissippi to- Fort PILLOW, the national authority
WIS established over the whole of the state of
Kentucky. and Tennessee became n thorough
fare for both army and fleet. II was a
splendid series of su'.cesscs and Grant stepped
at once into national fame.
Johnston and BcaurcgarM now retired
southwark it being evident to the military
mind that the Memphis and Charleston rail
road bc:wcc Memphis and Chattanooga
would constitute the new line, and that the
concentration of troops must therefore take
The answer was problem to tho command
CTS OH both sides
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

SHILOH CHURCH,

Ti!lmnn's or l5liar creek, and nuns almost duo
north. Il mile and y quarter from the river, d-
vi''ins. the tail" land int" two main ridges
Oak creek isn continent of Owl creek, and it
extends half way across the front south sid"
of the battlefield passing ncnrShilol church, a
small log meeting housc situated two miles
and Il half in a snuthwcstcrly direction from
Pittsblrg Landing. For the most part the
land was covered with timber or IL dense
undcrgrowth, with here and there open fields
of from twenty TO eighty ncrcs.
ltwas generally agreed That the position of
tho Union army was strong. Guarded either
flank by impossible streams and morasscs. pro
tected by Il succession of ravinc; and accliyi-
ties, commanded ly eminenccs to the rear,
IT seemed safe from attack and easy to defend
But no car,hworks We're thrown up OF timber
fcllcd, or natural advantages improved, and
1t is still rontrovcrted question whether
the Confedcrates were expected until they
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

Gfx rEESrIss gcn"rai.} har, .i;.!!t
ny at some u"iHt the l:ne, but seldom II all
points at lie sara time. it was a cast OF south
ern dash against northern pluch and endurance
Gen ". I. Sherman, i'll his memoirs, says:
1t WAS iiihlic.y ass -rt"i at the north that our
army was taken cniur!eH; bysurl!:sc: That u"
ret.!; caii-iit iii our tents: ii.ypnritcd t!i''
men in tilr beds: tia: Cen. Grant was d!lIil1
that iroli'; opp".nr arrival saved III" Array of
r,i"r;7 vcae. in Il measure. sustained by h" pub
ls'a~ opinions rf Gems. a..i. Nc!suu and "tsi'rs.
w!.o i. rni.''!H til. steamboat landing fnln llc
cast iiis! hcfrc n.iyil. when ih"r" NJ; Il !ars'.
crowd "t tii.,'rcm"i. stanirc'.a! nlc. vino clam
nT"'! and declared that army was all de-
sir"rod md beaten. Personally | sa. Con.
Grant vino with Lis staff visited E!c
about u n. IN. on the 9Th, wien We were dies
pora;ly engaged. But we had then checked
hnll orr ground lie told m" Mat on his VA; 'lp
from Cru'np's landing hc had ordered Low Wal
lac q ,'iNisina TO cross snake Creek 81 rs to
co.i.c II, on my right. He also aY-lin Just
b f,:;2 dark AID described tn last assault mad.
by the rebels ut .l!, rayiu' near the strari'"'at
handing. which lc had rrpelcd lly heavy bat
t.ri collect, i uitr Col j. ID. Webster aiI! ot'ir
o'!iecrS aud lie was convince! t!r thr haiti wi'
over l"r that day. Ill. ordered !nt to he irHI 10
esSii,G,. tn" offensive in tn morning -ayitr Lat
as H. lad observe. at Fort D"t"lson Al ne el1sii
Of I'll" BATH" b.tl! sil's seemed defeated. a'ii
whoever assumed tl. offensive WIS stlr" L. VIII
II is undoubtedly true that the attack Oh
the rai: troops produced panic. which more
crlrss infected other commands. Int when The
real death grarplc occurred with W rams
like thosc OF Wallace. llur.but and McC !ei'-
nard. the splendid men from Indiana, ll!i-
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16
M,pwlNTER.

Here now is winter Winter, after all,
Is not so drcar as was my boding dream,
While autumn cleaned its lasting watery CLEAN
On sapless LEAKAGE, too inert to fall.
Still leaves and berries clothc my garden wall,
Where Ivy thrives on scantiest sunny beam;
Still here bud and there blossom seem
Hopeful, and robin still is musical
Leaves, flowers and fruit, and ono delightful
song
Remain; these days are short, but now the
nights
Intense and long, hang out their utmost lights;
Such starry nights are long, yet not too long;
Frost nips the weak, while strengthening still
the strong
Against that day when spring sets all to rights.
Christina Rossetti.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

command, under
Gen. j o h n ston.
Near midnight Of
April 2 inforlna
ton was received
at dquar'ers
that Buell. was ael-
vancing rapidly
from Columbia to
avanna, and
about the same
time Gen. Cheat
ham, who was sta
toned Mt Bethel,
some twenty miles
distant, telegraph
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

the Shiloh cam
paign. How Gen.
Sherman was sent
forward to exc
cute it and tho re-
c,,lt tl,,t ,;,li,,
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-16

Fnrtysi&th Ohio, GEN. HEaUEMGAHD.
and F"ricth Illinois, battered lik" heroes
against the "lirniv's extreme left, hut the re-
suit was us before, Il recession io the left and
rear. The brigade of Col. Marsh, whh in
cln'led Tie Eleventh, Twentieth, Forty fifth
and Forty-c&hth Illinois, WI, subjected to
one Of tn" hottest onslaught, "r tIir day. In
five minutes nearly all of the firl officers
We're Eillnd or wounded, together with all tho
horses of Burrows battery which was posted
on his center. The first brigade also retired
in disorder. The third brigade, cnlilalr,l and
turned on its left flank did tho same, and it's
commander. Col. Raith, was nnrialy
wounded. When the division reformed its
right still connected with Sherman while
the left was projected by tl" ruvincs
aud impcnctrablc thickets that im,crvencl
between il and the division of w. H..
l." Wallace The struggle continued
with varying success until late in the after
noon. AT one time MrClrrnand pushed tho
enemy half II mile through md beyond lis
camp, but the advantage was only temporary.
Fresh assaults forced linn still further re;ll-
ward, where he received the final attack made
that day on the Federal right. Tile resist
nilre wns gallant, obstinate and worthy of the
Incn who made it, and when it was over they
went into bivOllac for tho night